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Realistically option #1 would make more sense. I mean the currency is pretty much the same, you can drive to the other country as much as you want, no need to learn a new language.

on the other hand Australia just seems like a cool place to live, nice weather, tons of beaches, i could live in the middle of nowhere if i wanted and the real estate and job market looks pretty stable.

I have always wanted to move to the Netherlands they have so much to offer, you can hop on a train and travel through Europe quite easily, low per capita crime rates, good healthcare and friendly people. Besides, I come from a long line of Dutchies and I know it would make my grandparents proud if I moved back to the homeland and put all those years of Dutch language lessons to use

Ha, ha....France would be my first choice for a second citizenship. Guess I am already insane...and, being part French, it must be genetic too.... I always feel very comfortable in France, especially in the South and would love to live there forever!!

Thats actually a great question. I believe I would pick the US (because I am, and in spite of everything...I'm still a patriot), and probably Australia (because I may want to be... based on what I know).

Since I'm already Canadian, and have EU citizenship by birth, I would pick US citizenship, because it is close to where I am living now, and an awesome country.

I'd be glad to trade my Dutch citizenship for a Green Card. Holland is far too crowded. People are crammed together shoulder-to-shoulder, complaining constantly about the noise and lack of living space.

Drug addicts and perverts are "tolerated", but for everything else you must have the government's permission. Or a total stranger will criticize you for your "anti-social" behaviour. No thanks!

Okay, for me being first born Aussie in my 'English' family I'd go for duality on English/Aussie. {Heck, we're loved over there in Pommy land }

Then:My son is an unrecognised dual citizen of USA and Australia... Just trying to get that legally organised for better opportunities for him in his future. But then if I got my English, and he had his USA, and we're both Aussie... he could have triple citizenship {if he pulled the English side from me}... does that even occur????

FWIW, I'd also toy with dual Aussie/Canadian blend because Canada is very similar to where I live now,{from what I hear} 'cool' most of the time.